India's Border Security Force (BSF) and Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB) last week held a joint retreat ceremony in Fulbari town of eastern West Bengal state. Held similarly like the ceremony that takes place every day before dusk at Wagah-Attari border involving Indian and Pakistani border guards, joint drills by the BSF and BGB for lowering of flags have been going on for the last few years. Hundreds of spectators were present at the retreat ceremony which was jointly inaugurated by DirectorGenerals of BSF and BGB, Krishan Kumar Sharma and Maj Gen Md Shafeenul Islam. 'Beating the Retreat' has emerged as an event of national pride. The ceremony traces its origins to the early 1950s when MajorRoberts of the Indian army indigenously developed the unique ceremony of display by the bands. It marks a centuries old military tradition, when the troops ceased fighting, sheathed their arms and withdrew from the battlefield and returned to the camps at sunset at the sounding of the Retreat.

The present-day borders of Bangladesh took shape during the Partition of Bengal and the British India in 1947, when the region came to be known as East Pakistan, as a part of the newly formed state of Pakistan. It was separated from West Pakistan by 1,400 kilometres (870mi) of Indian territory. Because of political exclusion, ethnic and linguistic discrimination and economic neglect by the politically dominant western wing, nationalism, popular agitation and civil disobedience led to the Bangladesh Liberation War and independence in 1971. After independence, the new state endured poverty, famine, political turmoil and military coups. The restoration of democracy in 1991 has been followed by relative calm and economic progress. In 2014, the Bangladeshi general election was boycotted by major opposition parties, resulting in a parliament and government dominated by the Awami League and its smaller coalition partners.

Borders

In the past, many borders were not clearly defined lines, but were neutral zones called marchlands. This has been reflected in recent times with the neutral zones that were set up along part of Saudi Arabia's borders with Kuwait and Iraq (however, these zones no longer exist). In modern times, the concept of a marchland has been replaced by that of the clearly defined and demarcated border. For the purposes of border control, airports and seaports are also classed as borders. Most countries have some form of border control to regulate or limit the movement of people, animals, plants, and goods into or out of the country. Under international law, each country is generally permitted to define the conditions that have to be met by a person to legally cross its borders by its own laws, and to prevent persons from crossing its border when this happens in violation of those laws.

Border Security Force

The Border Security Force (BSF) (Hindi: सीमा सुरक्षा बल) is the primary Border police force of India. It is one of the five Central Armed Police Forces of the Union of India, it was raised in the wake of the 1965 War on 1 December 1965, "for ensuring the security of the borders of India and for matters connected there with". It is a Central Armed Police Force charged with guarding India's land border during peace time and preventing transnational crime. It is a Union Government Agency under the administrative control of Ministry of Home Affairs. The BSF has its own cadre of officers but its head, designated as a Director-General (DG), since its raising has been an officer from the Indian Police Service. It is an Armed Force of the Union of India tasked with various assignments from time to time. The BSF has grown exponentially from a few battalions in 1965, to 186 battalions with a strength of 2.4 lakh (240,000) personnel including an expanding air wing, marine wing, artillery regiments, and commando units. It currently stands as the world's largest border guarding force. BSF has been termed as the First Wall of Defence of Indian Territories.

India bangladesh border prade akhaura agartala

0:58

Retreat Ceremony at India-Bangladesh Border

Retreat Ceremony at India-Bangladesh Border

Retreat Ceremony at India-Bangladesh Border

India's Border Security Force (BSF) and Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB) last week held a joint retreat ceremony in Fulbari town of eastern West Bengal state. Held similarly like the ceremony that takes place every day before dusk at Wagah-Attari border involving Indian and Pakistani border guards, joint drills by the BSF and BGB for lowering of flags have been going on for the last few years. Hundreds of spectators were present at the retreat ceremony which was jointly inaugurated by DirectorGenerals of BSF and BGB, Krishan Kumar Sharma and Maj Gen Md Shafeenul Islam. 'Beating the Retreat' has emerged as an event of national pride. The ceremony traces its origins to the early 1950s when MajorRoberts of the Indian army indigenously developed the unique ceremony of display by the bands. It marks a centuries old military tradition, when the troops ceased fighting, sheathed their arms and withdrew from the battlefield and returned to the camps at sunset at the sounding of the Retreat.

How to Cross India-Bangladesh BorderWithoutVisa?
Actually I don't know this answer. but I love to Crossed the borders with my BIKE. lol
I'm an Adventurous and Mountain Biker who crossed India-Bangladesh Border so many times by my Bike.
I just put my crossing history on this video why I had visited India. I had Valid Bangladeshi Passport and Indian Visa when I'm traveling to India. I Just Hate those peoples who wants to crossed borders without Valid Passport and Visa.
In this video I mentioned a GreatestPolice Officer, You can read about him in Bangla Language here https://goo.gl/8n3guz
See my another Border Crossing video here https://youtu.be/nqqIgTXNr_M
FacebookProfile: https://www.facebook.com/extrafaults
Facebook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Yousuf.Seddat
My Blog: http://www.ymstechblog.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/extrafaults

No border fencing on Indo-Bangla border in Tripura; Watch Special Report

No border fencing on Indo-Bangla border in Tripura; Watch Special Report

No border fencing on Indo-Bangla border in Tripura; Watch Special Report

No border fencing on Indo-Bangla border in Tripura; WatchSpecial Report. Watch the video to know more about the news.
About Channel:
Zee News is a Hindi news channel with 24 hour coverage. Zee News covers breaking news, latest news, politics, entertainment and sports from India & World.
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5:01

Bangladesh India border video

Bangladesh India border video

Bangladesh India border video

The Bangladesh–India border (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ-ভারত সীমান্ত), known locally as the International Border (IB), is an international border running between Bangladesh and India that demarcates the six divisions of Bangladesh and the Indian states.
Bangladesh and India share a 4,096-kilometer (2,545-mile)-long international border, the fifth-longest land border in the world, including 262 km in Assam, 856 km in Tripura, 180 km in Mizoram, 443 km in Meghalaya, and 2,217 km in Bengal.[1] The Bangladeshi divisions of Mymensingh, Khulna, Rajshahi, Rangpur, Sylhet and Chittagong are situated along the border. A number of pillars mark the border between the two states. Small demarcated portions of the border are fenced on both sides. The LandBoundaryAgreement to simplify the border was ratified by both India and Bangladesh on 7 May 2015.[
The Radcliffe Line was published on 17 August 1947 as a boundary demarcation line between India and Pakistan upon the partition of India. It was named after its architect, Sir Cyril Radcliffe, who, as chairman of the Border Commissions, was charged with equitably dividing 175,000 square miles (450,000 km2) of territory with 88 million people.[3]
Issues[edit]
The border is used as a route for smuggling livestock, food items, medicines and drugs from India to Bangladesh. Moreover, illegal immigrants from Bangladesh cross the border to India. Because of a large number of illegal immigrants crossing from Bangladesh into India, a controversial shoot-on-sight policy has been enforced by the Indian border patrols.[4][5][6] This policy was initiated with reports of violence between the illegal migrants and Indian soldiers.[7] The border has also witnessed occasional skirmishes between the Indian Border Security Force and the Border Guards Bangladesh, most notably in 2001.
In July 2009, Channel 4 News reported that hundreds of Bangladeshis were killed by the BSF along the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier. The BSF claims that the barrier's main purpose is to check illegal immigration and to prevent cross-border terrorism.[8] In 2010, Human Rights Watch (HRW) issued an 81-page report which brought up uncountable abuses of the BSF. The report was compiled from the interviews taken from the victims of BSF torments, witnesses, members of the BSF and its Bangladeshi counterpart. The report stated that over 1000 Bangladeshi citizens were killed during the first decade of the 21st century. According to HRW, BSF did not only shoot illegal migrants or smugglers but even innocents who were seen near, sometimes even people working in fields (farmland) near the border.[9]
Bangladesh LastHouse, in the Bangladesh–India border at Jointa Hill Resort, Tamabil, Sylhet.
BSF has often been accused by Bangladesh government of incursions into Bangladesh territory, and indiscriminate shooting of civilians along the India-Bangladesh borders. This was in retaliation to massive illegal immigration from Bangladesh to India, for which the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier is underway.[10] In a news conference in August 2008, Indian BSF officials admitted that they killed 59 illegals (34 Bangladeshis, 21 Indians, rest unidentified) who were trying to cross the border during the prior six months.[11] Bangladeshi media accused the BSF of abducting 5 Bangladeshi children, aged between 8 and 15, from the Haripur Upazila in Thakurgaon District of Bangladesh, in 2010. The children were setting fishing nets near the border.[12] In 2010, Human Rights Watch has accused the Border Security Force for the indiscriminate killings. BSF forces killed and hanged the dead body over the fence Ms. Felani (a 15-year-old Bangladeshi girl) on 7 January 2011.[13]
Many conferences have been held between India and Bangladesh to discuss such issues as smuggling and trespassing, cattle lifting, trafficking of drugs and arms. ColonelMuhammad Shahid Sarwar of BGB gave Border Security Force a list of miscreants which took place in India, and the BSF side also handed over a similar list to the BGB.

0:49

look at the india - bangladesh open border

look at the india - bangladesh open border

look at the india - bangladesh open border

Indian subcontinent is surrounded by water on its lower half and land on its upper body.The countries of pakistan and bangladesh which are muslim majorities borders it on its northeast .Bangladesh border lies in the state of meghalaya ,and its a well guarded border to keep infilitration which has become a major threat to the indegenous tribes of northeast,at check.We salute the courge and hardwork of indian soldiers who are seen in this video guarding their motherland.Jai Hind.Bharat Mata ki jai!!!!

2:54

How to cross India-Bangladesh border from Akhaura / Agartala

How to cross India-Bangladesh border from Akhaura / Agartala

How to cross India-Bangladesh border from Akhaura / Agartala

I would definitely recommend all of you to visit Bangladesh. If you are bothered by the negative news coverages, then believe me it is not the real picture of this beautiful country. I met some of the wonderful people during this trip and I am sure you will also be fond of their hospitality, culture and respect towards nature. (Blog - www.touristhelpline.com)
Playlist - My Bangladesh diaries (http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/)
Check my other videos -
How I arrived Dhaka - https://youtu.be/zkxqZIwblg0
Things to see in Dhaka- https://youtu.be/cirYOgHhUNg
Travelling Bangladesh trough rivers- https://youtu.be/xFhFSfLM3Ls
Where to get foreign exchange in Dhaka - https://youtu.be/Fb_PlU1rFsY
Travelling solo in a truck in Bangladesh - https://youtu.be/qilgEyBIBis
Few articles -
How I got a free visa - http://www.touristhelpline.com/crossing-india-bangladesh-border-from-akhaura-with-a-free-visa/
How to get a mobile SIM in Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/getting-a-local-sim-in-bangladesh/
How to reach Kolkata from Agartala via Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/agartala-to-kolkata-via-dhaka/
My Travelogue on Bangladesh trip - http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/

look at the india - bangladesh open border

Indian subcontinent is surrounded by water on its lower half and land on its upper body.The countries of pakistan and bangladesh which are muslim majorities borders it on its northeast .Bangladesh border lies in the state of meghalaya ,and its a well guarded border to keep infilitration which has become a major threat to the indegenous tribes of northeast,at check.We salute the courge and hardwork of indian soldiers who are seen in this video guarding their motherland.Jai Hind.Bharat Mata ki jai!!!!

published: 01 Apr 2017

How to cross India-Bangladesh border from Akhaura / Agartala

I would definitely recommend all of you to visit Bangladesh. If you are bothered by the negative news coverages, then believe me it is not the real picture of this beautiful country. I met some of the wonderful people during this trip and I am sure you will also be fond of their hospitality, culture and respect towards nature. (Blog - www.touristhelpline.com)
Playlist - My Bangladesh diaries (http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/)
Check my other videos -
How I arrived Dhaka - https://youtu.be/zkxqZIwblg0
Things to see in Dhaka- https://youtu.be/cirYOgHhUNg
Travelling Bangladesh trough rivers- https://youtu.be/xFhFSfLM3Ls
Where to get foreign exchange in Dhaka - https://youtu.be/Fb_PlU1rFsY
Travelling solo in a truck in Bangladesh - https://youtu.be/qilg...

India's Border Security Force (BSF) and Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB) last week held a joint retreat ceremony in Fulbari town of eastern West Bengal state. Held similarly like the ceremony that takes place every day before dusk at Wagah-Attari border involving Indian and Pakistani border guards, joint drills by the BSF and BGB for lowering of flags have been going on for the last few years. Hundreds of spectators were present at the retreat ceremony which was jointly inaugurated by DirectorGenerals of BSF and BGB, Krishan Kumar Sharma and Maj Gen Md Shafeenul Islam. 'Beating the Retreat' has emerged as an event of national pride. The ceremony traces its origins to the early 1950s when MajorRoberts of the Indian army indigenously developed the unique ceremony of display by the bands. It marks a centuries old military tradition, when the troops ceased fighting, sheathed their arms and withdrew from the battlefield and returned to the camps at sunset at the sounding of the Retreat.

India's Border Security Force (BSF) and Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB) last week held a joint retreat ceremony in Fulbari town of eastern West Bengal state. Held similarly like the ceremony that takes place every day before dusk at Wagah-Attari border involving Indian and Pakistani border guards, joint drills by the BSF and BGB for lowering of flags have been going on for the last few years. Hundreds of spectators were present at the retreat ceremony which was jointly inaugurated by DirectorGenerals of BSF and BGB, Krishan Kumar Sharma and Maj Gen Md Shafeenul Islam. 'Beating the Retreat' has emerged as an event of national pride. The ceremony traces its origins to the early 1950s when MajorRoberts of the Indian army indigenously developed the unique ceremony of display by the bands. It marks a centuries old military tradition, when the troops ceased fighting, sheathed their arms and withdrew from the battlefield and returned to the camps at sunset at the sounding of the Retreat.

How to Cross India-Bangladesh BorderWithoutVisa?
Actually I don't know this answer. but I love to Crossed the borders with my BIKE. lol
I'm an Adventurous and Mountain Biker who crossed India-Bangladesh Border so many times by my Bike.
I just put my crossing history on this video why I had visited India. I had Valid Bangladeshi Passport and Indian Visa when I'm traveling to India. I Just Hate those peoples who wants to crossed borders without Valid Passport and Visa.
In this video I mentioned a GreatestPolice Officer, You can read about him in Bangla Language here https://goo.gl/8n3guz
See my another Border Crossing video here https://youtu.be/nqqIgTXNr_M
FacebookProfile: https://www.facebook.com/extrafaults
Facebook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Yousuf.Seddat
My Blog: http://www.ymstechblog.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/extrafaults

How to Cross India-Bangladesh BorderWithoutVisa?
Actually I don't know this answer. but I love to Crossed the borders with my BIKE. lol
I'm an Adventurous and Mountain Biker who crossed India-Bangladesh Border so many times by my Bike.
I just put my crossing history on this video why I had visited India. I had Valid Bangladeshi Passport and Indian Visa when I'm traveling to India. I Just Hate those peoples who wants to crossed borders without Valid Passport and Visa.
In this video I mentioned a GreatestPolice Officer, You can read about him in Bangla Language here https://goo.gl/8n3guz
See my another Border Crossing video here https://youtu.be/nqqIgTXNr_M
FacebookProfile: https://www.facebook.com/extrafaults
Facebook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Yousuf.Seddat
My Blog: http://www.ymstechblog.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/extrafaults

The Bangladesh–India border (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ-ভারত সীমান্ত), known locally as the International Border (IB), is an international border running between Bangladesh and India that demarcates the six divisions of Bangladesh and the Indian states.
Bangladesh and India share a 4,096-kilometer (2,545-mile)-long international border, the fifth-longest land border in the world, including 262 km in Assam, 856 km in Tripura, 180 km in Mizoram, 443 km in Meghalaya, and 2,217 km in Bengal.[1] The Bangladeshi divisions of Mymensingh, Khulna, Rajshahi, Rangpur, Sylhet and Chittagong are situated along the border. A number of pillars mark the border between the two states. Small demarcated portions of the border are fenced on both sides. The LandBoundaryAgreement to simplify the border was ratified by both India and Bangladesh on 7 May 2015.[
The Radcliffe Line was published on 17 August 1947 as a boundary demarcation line between India and Pakistan upon the partition of India. It was named after its architect, Sir Cyril Radcliffe, who, as chairman of the Border Commissions, was charged with equitably dividing 175,000 square miles (450,000 km2) of territory with 88 million people.[3]
Issues[edit]
The border is used as a route for smuggling livestock, food items, medicines and drugs from India to Bangladesh. Moreover, illegal immigrants from Bangladesh cross the border to India. Because of a large number of illegal immigrants crossing from Bangladesh into India, a controversial shoot-on-sight policy has been enforced by the Indian border patrols.[4][5][6] This policy was initiated with reports of violence between the illegal migrants and Indian soldiers.[7] The border has also witnessed occasional skirmishes between the Indian Border Security Force and the Border Guards Bangladesh, most notably in 2001.
In July 2009, Channel 4 News reported that hundreds of Bangladeshis were killed by the BSF along the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier. The BSF claims that the barrier's main purpose is to check illegal immigration and to prevent cross-border terrorism.[8] In 2010, Human Rights Watch (HRW) issued an 81-page report which brought up uncountable abuses of the BSF. The report was compiled from the interviews taken from the victims of BSF torments, witnesses, members of the BSF and its Bangladeshi counterpart. The report stated that over 1000 Bangladeshi citizens were killed during the first decade of the 21st century. According to HRW, BSF did not only shoot illegal migrants or smugglers but even innocents who were seen near, sometimes even people working in fields (farmland) near the border.[9]
Bangladesh LastHouse, in the Bangladesh–India border at Jointa Hill Resort, Tamabil, Sylhet.
BSF has often been accused by Bangladesh government of incursions into Bangladesh territory, and indiscriminate shooting of civilians along the India-Bangladesh borders. This was in retaliation to massive illegal immigration from Bangladesh to India, for which the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier is underway.[10] In a news conference in August 2008, Indian BSF officials admitted that they killed 59 illegals (34 Bangladeshis, 21 Indians, rest unidentified) who were trying to cross the border during the prior six months.[11] Bangladeshi media accused the BSF of abducting 5 Bangladeshi children, aged between 8 and 15, from the Haripur Upazila in Thakurgaon District of Bangladesh, in 2010. The children were setting fishing nets near the border.[12] In 2010, Human Rights Watch has accused the Border Security Force for the indiscriminate killings. BSF forces killed and hanged the dead body over the fence Ms. Felani (a 15-year-old Bangladeshi girl) on 7 January 2011.[13]
Many conferences have been held between India and Bangladesh to discuss such issues as smuggling and trespassing, cattle lifting, trafficking of drugs and arms. ColonelMuhammad Shahid Sarwar of BGB gave Border Security Force a list of miscreants which took place in India, and the BSF side also handed over a similar list to the BGB.

The Bangladesh–India border (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ-ভারত সীমান্ত), known locally as the International Border (IB), is an international border running between Bangladesh and India that demarcates the six divisions of Bangladesh and the Indian states.
Bangladesh and India share a 4,096-kilometer (2,545-mile)-long international border, the fifth-longest land border in the world, including 262 km in Assam, 856 km in Tripura, 180 km in Mizoram, 443 km in Meghalaya, and 2,217 km in Bengal.[1] The Bangladeshi divisions of Mymensingh, Khulna, Rajshahi, Rangpur, Sylhet and Chittagong are situated along the border. A number of pillars mark the border between the two states. Small demarcated portions of the border are fenced on both sides. The LandBoundaryAgreement to simplify the border was ratified by both India and Bangladesh on 7 May 2015.[
The Radcliffe Line was published on 17 August 1947 as a boundary demarcation line between India and Pakistan upon the partition of India. It was named after its architect, Sir Cyril Radcliffe, who, as chairman of the Border Commissions, was charged with equitably dividing 175,000 square miles (450,000 km2) of territory with 88 million people.[3]
Issues[edit]
The border is used as a route for smuggling livestock, food items, medicines and drugs from India to Bangladesh. Moreover, illegal immigrants from Bangladesh cross the border to India. Because of a large number of illegal immigrants crossing from Bangladesh into India, a controversial shoot-on-sight policy has been enforced by the Indian border patrols.[4][5][6] This policy was initiated with reports of violence between the illegal migrants and Indian soldiers.[7] The border has also witnessed occasional skirmishes between the Indian Border Security Force and the Border Guards Bangladesh, most notably in 2001.
In July 2009, Channel 4 News reported that hundreds of Bangladeshis were killed by the BSF along the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier. The BSF claims that the barrier's main purpose is to check illegal immigration and to prevent cross-border terrorism.[8] In 2010, Human Rights Watch (HRW) issued an 81-page report which brought up uncountable abuses of the BSF. The report was compiled from the interviews taken from the victims of BSF torments, witnesses, members of the BSF and its Bangladeshi counterpart. The report stated that over 1000 Bangladeshi citizens were killed during the first decade of the 21st century. According to HRW, BSF did not only shoot illegal migrants or smugglers but even innocents who were seen near, sometimes even people working in fields (farmland) near the border.[9]
Bangladesh LastHouse, in the Bangladesh–India border at Jointa Hill Resort, Tamabil, Sylhet.
BSF has often been accused by Bangladesh government of incursions into Bangladesh territory, and indiscriminate shooting of civilians along the India-Bangladesh borders. This was in retaliation to massive illegal immigration from Bangladesh to India, for which the Indo-Bangladeshi Barrier is underway.[10] In a news conference in August 2008, Indian BSF officials admitted that they killed 59 illegals (34 Bangladeshis, 21 Indians, rest unidentified) who were trying to cross the border during the prior six months.[11] Bangladeshi media accused the BSF of abducting 5 Bangladeshi children, aged between 8 and 15, from the Haripur Upazila in Thakurgaon District of Bangladesh, in 2010. The children were setting fishing nets near the border.[12] In 2010, Human Rights Watch has accused the Border Security Force for the indiscriminate killings. BSF forces killed and hanged the dead body over the fence Ms. Felani (a 15-year-old Bangladeshi girl) on 7 January 2011.[13]
Many conferences have been held between India and Bangladesh to discuss such issues as smuggling and trespassing, cattle lifting, trafficking of drugs and arms. ColonelMuhammad Shahid Sarwar of BGB gave Border Security Force a list of miscreants which took place in India, and the BSF side also handed over a similar list to the BGB.

look at the india - bangladesh open border

Indian subcontinent is surrounded by water on its lower half and land on its upper body.The countries of pakistan and bangladesh which are muslim majorities bor...

Indian subcontinent is surrounded by water on its lower half and land on its upper body.The countries of pakistan and bangladesh which are muslim majorities borders it on its northeast .Bangladesh border lies in the state of meghalaya ,and its a well guarded border to keep infilitration which has become a major threat to the indegenous tribes of northeast,at check.We salute the courge and hardwork of indian soldiers who are seen in this video guarding their motherland.Jai Hind.Bharat Mata ki jai!!!!

Indian subcontinent is surrounded by water on its lower half and land on its upper body.The countries of pakistan and bangladesh which are muslim majorities borders it on its northeast .Bangladesh border lies in the state of meghalaya ,and its a well guarded border to keep infilitration which has become a major threat to the indegenous tribes of northeast,at check.We salute the courge and hardwork of indian soldiers who are seen in this video guarding their motherland.Jai Hind.Bharat Mata ki jai!!!!

How to cross India-Bangladesh border from Akhaura / Agartala

I would definitely recommend all of you to visit Bangladesh. If you are bothered by the negative news coverages, then believe me it is not the real picture of t...

I would definitely recommend all of you to visit Bangladesh. If you are bothered by the negative news coverages, then believe me it is not the real picture of this beautiful country. I met some of the wonderful people during this trip and I am sure you will also be fond of their hospitality, culture and respect towards nature. (Blog - www.touristhelpline.com)
Playlist - My Bangladesh diaries (http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/)
Check my other videos -
How I arrived Dhaka - https://youtu.be/zkxqZIwblg0
Things to see in Dhaka- https://youtu.be/cirYOgHhUNg
Travelling Bangladesh trough rivers- https://youtu.be/xFhFSfLM3Ls
Where to get foreign exchange in Dhaka - https://youtu.be/Fb_PlU1rFsY
Travelling solo in a truck in Bangladesh - https://youtu.be/qilgEyBIBis
Few articles -
How I got a free visa - http://www.touristhelpline.com/crossing-india-bangladesh-border-from-akhaura-with-a-free-visa/
How to get a mobile SIM in Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/getting-a-local-sim-in-bangladesh/
How to reach Kolkata from Agartala via Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/agartala-to-kolkata-via-dhaka/
My Travelogue on Bangladesh trip - http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/

I would definitely recommend all of you to visit Bangladesh. If you are bothered by the negative news coverages, then believe me it is not the real picture of this beautiful country. I met some of the wonderful people during this trip and I am sure you will also be fond of their hospitality, culture and respect towards nature. (Blog - www.touristhelpline.com)
Playlist - My Bangladesh diaries (http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/)
Check my other videos -
How I arrived Dhaka - https://youtu.be/zkxqZIwblg0
Things to see in Dhaka- https://youtu.be/cirYOgHhUNg
Travelling Bangladesh trough rivers- https://youtu.be/xFhFSfLM3Ls
Where to get foreign exchange in Dhaka - https://youtu.be/Fb_PlU1rFsY
Travelling solo in a truck in Bangladesh - https://youtu.be/qilgEyBIBis
Few articles -
How I got a free visa - http://www.touristhelpline.com/crossing-india-bangladesh-border-from-akhaura-with-a-free-visa/
How to get a mobile SIM in Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/getting-a-local-sim-in-bangladesh/
How to reach Kolkata from Agartala via Dhaka - http://www.touristhelpline.com/agartala-to-kolkata-via-dhaka/
My Travelogue on Bangladesh trip - http://www.touristhelpline.com/video-backpacking-trip-bangladesh/

India Travel Guide - How to Travel India!

How to TravelIndia. This is my India travelGuide!! I recently backpacked through India and this is the route I took during my travels! This is my India travel route.
I travelled through the cities of Rhajasthan, saw the Taj Mahal, rode camels through the desert of Jaisalmer, visited the worlds oldest city of Varanasi, ate the Indian street food of New Delhi, kayaked the backwaters of AlleppeyKerala, visited the temples of Hampi and the sawm on the beaches of Goa
INDIA TRAVEL GUIDE: http://noahvde.com/store/indiaguide
FOR INQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT ME VIAEMAIL: noahjvde@gmail.com
//Music\\
Dyalla - Happy https://soundcloud.com/dyallas
//My Equipment\\
MY VLOGGING CAMERA: http://amzn.to/2EcfFt1
MY ACTION CAMERA: http://amzn.to/2H1IVQP
MY DRONE:http://amzn.to/2C4rbRp
MY DRONE ND FILTER...

published: 11 Mar 2018

India Travel Guide

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When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
JoinRickyMoreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang w...

published: 04 Mar 2015

TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA | TRIP PLANNING ESSENTIALS

Backpacking India? These top 5 travel tips for india should help you trip planning essentials in transportation, health, and more.
Written TravelGuide version: http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/planning-a-trip-to-india-things-you-should-know/
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥INDIA TRAVEL GUIDES ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA: SURVIVING INDIAN CULTURE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3v9sle5mNo
TRAVEL TIPS: EATING INDIAN FOOD WITH YOUR HANDS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiDtJuKoH8k
Delhi ✈ https://youtu.be/NctEmWMd7qY
Kolkata ✈ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eq5cQ6mV0WY
Varanasi ✈
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ HEYGRRR TRAVELERS ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥ I film all my solo travel videos by my own hand while traveling alone. Give this videos a "thumbs up" if want to see more videos like thi...

published: 04 Jun 2016

Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner

In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of f...

published: 04 Jul 2014

India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide

✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy...

published: 14 Aug 2013

THE TRUTH ABOUT INDIA: Expectation vs Reality | India Travel Tips

Time to bash some misconceptions and myths about India! A lot of travellers hear rumours about how India is smelly, unsafe and dirty. After my one month long trip, I want to share my experiences on these common topics!
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published: 27 Feb 2018

TOP 5 TRAVEL TIPS FOR INDIA: SURVIVING INDIAN CULTURE

There are fear-based questions I get asked about being a woman traveling India.Here's top 5 IndiaTravel Tips for SurvivingIndian Culture (and surviving your travel questions about it) .:) http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/top-5-travel-tips-for-india-surviving-indian-culture/
Part 2 of Travel Tips for India where I share tips on trip planning for India! I'll break it down in a simple way! Read: http://grrrltraveler.com/countries/asia/india-asia/planning-a-trip-to-india-things-you-should-know/
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ HEYGRRR TRAVELERS ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥ I film all my solo travel videos by my own hand while traveling solo. Share my site and spread the word that solo travel is possible! Give this videos a "thumbs up" if want to see more videos like this! Thanks for watching. xo!
...

published: 27 May 2016

India Tourism & Vacation 2016 (HD)

IndiaTourism & Vacation 2016, India trip 2016, Tourist Attractions in India 2016
Travel Videos HD, World TravelGuidehttp://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
India (Hindi), is the largest country in the Indian Subcontinent and shares borders with Pakistan to the west, China and Nepal to the north, Bhutan to the north-east, and Bangladesh and Myanmar to the east. Sri Lanka lies to the south, Maldives to the south-west and Indonesia to the south-east of India in the Indian Ocean.
India is the seventh largest country in the world by area and, with over a billion people, is second only to China in population, although its much higher birth rate makes it likely to reach pole position in less than ten years.
It is an extremely diverse country, with vast differences in ge...

published: 03 Apr 2015

Beginner's Guide to India

In this guide to India for beginners, WildFrontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic MoghulOld Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit ...

Travel Tips for South India

Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!

published: 31 Mar 2015

Mumbai Travel Guide

Our MumbaiTravelGuide! Easily our most beautiful episode so far...Want to arrive in Mumbai ready to chat? Then check out our friends at italki and buy one Hindi lesson to get a second lesson free! http://promos.italki.com/attache-mumbai/
If you want to find great flights to Mumbai, head over to Hipmunk https://www.hipmunk.com/flights/?utm_medium=brand&utm_source=inf&utm_campaign=ah_yt&utm_content=mumbai
Mumbai was never on the list for season 2 but an opportunity to visit this city in India came up and we jumped at the chance. Mumbai is a truly extraordinary city. Wonderful people, incredible food, amazing stories. Mumbai is a city that we'll be going back to as soon as we can. Make sure you watch this episode in a big screen, in full HD glory!
Where we stayed: TridentNariman Point...

published: 08 Nov 2015

Top 10 Places to visit in India

Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
IndiaTravelGuide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india
Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?

published: 25 Nov 2014

72 HOUR TRAVEL GUIDE OF MUMBAI, INDIA

I recently visited Mumbai and explored the city for three full days. From the Gateway of India, to eating non-stop Mumbai street food, here is my 72 HoursTravelGuide of Mumbai, India! Hopefully it gives you some insight about what to do and what to eat in Mumbai.
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During my 72 hours in Mumbai we explored a few different neighborhoods. From the Gateway of India in southern Mumbai, all the way to the Global Vipassana Pagoda at the northernmost part of the city. Along with the impressive sights we explored, we also tried some amazing Indian street food! Here is a list of places and foods we tried per day:
Day 1:
-G...

India Travel Tips | Things You Should Know Before Visiting India

What are some things that you should know before visiting India? How expensive is India? In our India travel tips guide currency tips, transportation, hotels, safety, food and health. We share what we loved about India in terms of travel along with what we hated about India on our trip. Now let's explore travel in India in depth!
OfficialExchange Rate = $1 USD = 64.14 Indian Rupee (current as of May, 2017)
Transportation in India (City to city)
1) We highly recommend train travel in India over taking the bus
2) Book your train tickets in advance online (we used cleartrip.com)
3) If you don't book tickets in advance check at major train stations to see if they have tickets reserved for foreign travelers under the tourist quota.
Local transportation
1) If you're traveling at a budget ...

published: 08 May 2017

A 2 minute guide to India

Wondering where to go in India? Planning a trip but want to find the best places to visit on the Subcontinent? We've got some tips for you.
Here's our 1 minute guide to India, one of the world's most popular and most enchanting destinations. Watch this to find out where to go in India.
Edited by Colt St George.Music from Soundcloud under CC BY 3.0 license: https://soundcloud.com/dj-operator-69/hip-hop-beat-sitar

published: 15 Nov 2016

A Taste Of India: Ep1 - Backpacking from Delhi to Udaipur

Want to go backpacking around India? Subscribe to KarlWatson’s channel to see his 6 week adventure: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwatson18
This was Karl Watson's first trip to India, spending 3 weeks backpacking through the cities of the north and then another 3 weeks in the beaches and backwaters of the south.
Episode 1 of this travel documentary is the northern half of Karl’s journey. Starting in Delhi, he travels to Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities and gets to row on the sacred Ganges river. After a trip to the Taj Mahal in Agra he travels by train to Jaipur exploring the various forts, temples and colourful streets of The Pink City.
In Jaisalmer Karl goes on a 2 day camel safari through the Rajasthan desert and then in Jodhpur he does a differen...

published: 17 Sep 2016

Coorg Travel Guide - Top Things to Do | Karnataka, India

In CoorgTravelGuide video we will tell you Top things to do & places to visit in Coorg - Karnataka, India.
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Blog Post coming soon.

India Travel Guide

Please like, comment, and subscribe!
Visit www.theamericantourist.com for more info!
There are many more travel videos to come.
When you think India, if you th...

Please like, comment, and subscribe!
Visit www.theamericantourist.com for more info!
There are many more travel videos to come.
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
JoinRickyMoreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Thanks for watching!

Please like, comment, and subscribe!
Visit www.theamericantourist.com for more info!
There are many more travel videos to come.
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
JoinRickyMoreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Thanks for watching!

In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
*
In Part Three of my India travel video guide, I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
*
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
*
The host, Matt Stabile, of this video is the founder and editor-in-chief of the travel site http://www.TheExpeditioner.com. He also served as Director, Editor and Foley Artist for this production.

In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,500 years ago that a young Prince Siddhartha sat under a fig tree, meditated and found enlightenment, thus becoming the Buddha.
I start off by visiting the many temples that have been built by various Buddhists from around the world, including temples dedicated to Buddhists living in China, Japan, Tibet and Nepal. I then visit the Tergar Monastery, one of the largest Buddhist complexes in the region, which is a short walk from the main road.
I then head to the sacred Mahabodhi Temple complex in the center of town. At sunset it is a scenic, peaceful time to explore the grounds, which include a large monument built at the Bodhi Tree itself, as well as a sprawling garden area where people come from around the world to meditate.
*
In Part Three of my India travel video guide, I travel to Varanasi, one of the holiest cities in the Hindu religion. In this video I visit the famous ghats, or steps, which lead into the Ganges River, the holy river where visitors and locals come every day to wash themselves and perform religious ceremonies.
It is on the banks of the Ganges where thousands of bodies are burned every year. Having your body burned and its ashes spread here is considered to be one of the holiest places in the world to do so in the Hindu religion.
After exploring the riverfront, I stop by a local music shop to play tabla with a local sitar player. Though I was a drummer in a past life, the tabla are a completely different style of playing than I was used to -- you've been warned.
I finish up by taking a morning boat ride in the Ganges river. The colors you see on the river and on the buildings towering above are spectacular as the sun rises in the morning, and it was one of my most memorable experiences of the entire trip.
*
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way between Nepal and India, and through multiple small Himalayan villages. The highlight is the morning sunrise over the third highest mountain in the world, Mount Kanchenjunga, as well the views of Mount Everest in the far distance.
*
The host, Matt Stabile, of this video is the founder and editor-in-chief of the travel site http://www.TheExpeditioner.com. He also served as Director, Editor and Foley Artist for this production.

India (Asia) Vacation Travel Video Guide

✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a l...

✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the AravalliMountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The VictoriaTerminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.

✱ 11.765 Hotels in India - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/ozuFIW
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the AravalliMountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The VictoriaTerminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.

THE TRUTH ABOUT INDIA: Expectation vs Reality | India Travel Tips

Time to bash some misconceptions and myths about India! A lot of travellers hear rumours about how India is smelly, unsafe and dirty. After my one month long tr...

Time to bash some misconceptions and myths about India! A lot of travellers hear rumours about how India is smelly, unsafe and dirty. After my one month long trip, I want to share my experiences on these common topics!
--------------------- 🔴 Important stuff 🔴 ---------------------
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---------------------- ✈ About PsychoTraveller ✈ ----------------------
Hi, name’s Aly! Originally from Birmingham, England, I have been discovering the world for over 4 years straight. I am a psychology graduate with a love for Pho and red wine. Whether I throw myself into a novel or from 14,000ft up out of a plane, I look at adventure big and small and say “Let’s do this!”
PsychoTraveller is more than just travel, its a platform to inform and inspire people of all ages to live the life they want to live. PsychoTraveller showcases through weekly videos her life on the road, the people she meets, the food she tastes as well as the highs and lows behind living as a digital nomad.

Time to bash some misconceptions and myths about India! A lot of travellers hear rumours about how India is smelly, unsafe and dirty. After my one month long trip, I want to share my experiences on these common topics!
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---------------------- ✈ About PsychoTraveller ✈ ----------------------
Hi, name’s Aly! Originally from Birmingham, England, I have been discovering the world for over 4 years straight. I am a psychology graduate with a love for Pho and red wine. Whether I throw myself into a novel or from 14,000ft up out of a plane, I look at adventure big and small and say “Let’s do this!”
PsychoTraveller is more than just travel, its a platform to inform and inspire people of all ages to live the life they want to live. PsychoTraveller showcases through weekly videos her life on the road, the people she meets, the food she tastes as well as the highs and lows behind living as a digital nomad.

IndiaTourism & Vacation 2016, India trip 2016, Tourist Attractions in India 2016
Travel Videos HD, World TravelGuidehttp://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
India (Hindi), is the largest country in the Indian Subcontinent and shares borders with Pakistan to the west, China and Nepal to the north, Bhutan to the north-east, and Bangladesh and Myanmar to the east. Sri Lanka lies to the south, Maldives to the south-west and Indonesia to the south-east of India in the Indian Ocean.
India is the seventh largest country in the world by area and, with over a billion people, is second only to China in population, although its much higher birth rate makes it likely to reach pole position in less than ten years.
It is an extremely diverse country, with vast differences in geography, climate, culture, language and ethnicity across its expanse, and prides itself on being the largest democracy on Earth.
See in India
=========
The Taj Mahal : It is actually bigger and more majestic than what it looks in the photograph.
Varanasi : Hindu religious rituals, some harking back to the Vedic age, 5,000 years ago, Varanasi is the oldest living city of the world and the birth place of Hinduism. Don't miss the evening GangaAarti.
Tigers : They may or may not be present in all the tiger reserves but your chances of seeing a tiger are fairly good in Bandhavgarh or Ranthambore tiger reserves.
Sundarbans: Largest mangrove forest and delta in the world. Home to the famous Royal Bengal tigers and estuarine crocodiles.
Hill Stations: India is home to some remarkable, scenic and gorgeous hill stations such as Shimla, Mussorie, Darjeeling, Shillong and Ooty.
Sangla Valley : Considered one of the most beautiful valleys of the world lies in the upper regions of Himachal Pradesh. It is extremely scenic with photogenic landscapes and unforgettable landscapes.
Leh : Considered to be on the top of the world. One of the highest inhabited cities of the world. It gives a different idea of high altitude altogether with unbelievable landscapes.
Srinagar : It is the capital of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. Extremely beautiful city in the midst of the Himalayas with a very beautiful Dal lake in it.
Gangtok : Capital city of Sikkim. Gangtok is a bewitching hill-station located amidst the multiple-hued mountains of Sikkim.
Goa : Ruled by Portuguese for over 400 years, Goa is a cocktail of Indian and Portuguese culture. Quite a different kind of place altogether, Goa is full of beautiful beaches and flocking tourists.
Pondicherry : Pondicherry was a French colony over two hundred years and has a lot of sighting of French influence throughout it's territories. Now tourists often flock there for spiritual ashrams or enjoyable pubs and parties.
Bishnupur : Located in West Bengal, it is home to the famous terracotta temples and a great centre for classical Bishnupur Gharana music. Do not forget to buy a Bankura horse made of terracota(which is the symbol for Indian handicrafts).
Tirupati Balaji : If you want to see the material richness of a religious place, visit this temple. It is considered to be the richest temple in the world and one surprising sight to see for a non Indian. It is located in Andhra Pradesh.
Nalanda : Related to Buddhism, It was the oldest university of the world later on destroyed completely during the Muslim invasions of India. Sights of Buddhist interest like Pavapuri and Rajgir are in the vicinity.
Golden Temple : An actual temple plated with gold is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines. Looks very serene early in the mornings.
Khajuraho : Supposedly the birth place of Kamasutra, Khajuraho is full of temples with erotic sculptures all around them. One of the most interesting and less talked about aspects of Hindu culture.
Kochi : In a State full of secluded and ravishing beaches, Kochi is one of the most sought after tourist destination. It is advisable to visit the surrounding beach cities of Kochi. Don't forget to experience backwaters of Kerala in a house boat.
Andamans : BeautifulIsland territory of India in the Bay of Bengal, Andaman islands can be considered one of the best island destinations in the world.
Jaisalmer : A city located in the middle of desert, Jaisalmer is a place to go for watching the beautiful view of sun lighted virgin deserts of Thar Desert.
Srirangam, Srirangam is a marvellous and magnificient temple in South of India.Kumarakom. Serene back waters in God's own country, Kerala in South India is a must visit.

IndiaTourism & Vacation 2016, India trip 2016, Tourist Attractions in India 2016
Travel Videos HD, World TravelGuidehttp://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
India (Hindi), is the largest country in the Indian Subcontinent and shares borders with Pakistan to the west, China and Nepal to the north, Bhutan to the north-east, and Bangladesh and Myanmar to the east. Sri Lanka lies to the south, Maldives to the south-west and Indonesia to the south-east of India in the Indian Ocean.
India is the seventh largest country in the world by area and, with over a billion people, is second only to China in population, although its much higher birth rate makes it likely to reach pole position in less than ten years.
It is an extremely diverse country, with vast differences in geography, climate, culture, language and ethnicity across its expanse, and prides itself on being the largest democracy on Earth.
See in India
=========
The Taj Mahal : It is actually bigger and more majestic than what it looks in the photograph.
Varanasi : Hindu religious rituals, some harking back to the Vedic age, 5,000 years ago, Varanasi is the oldest living city of the world and the birth place of Hinduism. Don't miss the evening GangaAarti.
Tigers : They may or may not be present in all the tiger reserves but your chances of seeing a tiger are fairly good in Bandhavgarh or Ranthambore tiger reserves.
Sundarbans: Largest mangrove forest and delta in the world. Home to the famous Royal Bengal tigers and estuarine crocodiles.
Hill Stations: India is home to some remarkable, scenic and gorgeous hill stations such as Shimla, Mussorie, Darjeeling, Shillong and Ooty.
Sangla Valley : Considered one of the most beautiful valleys of the world lies in the upper regions of Himachal Pradesh. It is extremely scenic with photogenic landscapes and unforgettable landscapes.
Leh : Considered to be on the top of the world. One of the highest inhabited cities of the world. It gives a different idea of high altitude altogether with unbelievable landscapes.
Srinagar : It is the capital of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. Extremely beautiful city in the midst of the Himalayas with a very beautiful Dal lake in it.
Gangtok : Capital city of Sikkim. Gangtok is a bewitching hill-station located amidst the multiple-hued mountains of Sikkim.
Goa : Ruled by Portuguese for over 400 years, Goa is a cocktail of Indian and Portuguese culture. Quite a different kind of place altogether, Goa is full of beautiful beaches and flocking tourists.
Pondicherry : Pondicherry was a French colony over two hundred years and has a lot of sighting of French influence throughout it's territories. Now tourists often flock there for spiritual ashrams or enjoyable pubs and parties.
Bishnupur : Located in West Bengal, it is home to the famous terracotta temples and a great centre for classical Bishnupur Gharana music. Do not forget to buy a Bankura horse made of terracota(which is the symbol for Indian handicrafts).
Tirupati Balaji : If you want to see the material richness of a religious place, visit this temple. It is considered to be the richest temple in the world and one surprising sight to see for a non Indian. It is located in Andhra Pradesh.
Nalanda : Related to Buddhism, It was the oldest university of the world later on destroyed completely during the Muslim invasions of India. Sights of Buddhist interest like Pavapuri and Rajgir are in the vicinity.
Golden Temple : An actual temple plated with gold is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines. Looks very serene early in the mornings.
Khajuraho : Supposedly the birth place of Kamasutra, Khajuraho is full of temples with erotic sculptures all around them. One of the most interesting and less talked about aspects of Hindu culture.
Kochi : In a State full of secluded and ravishing beaches, Kochi is one of the most sought after tourist destination. It is advisable to visit the surrounding beach cities of Kochi. Don't forget to experience backwaters of Kerala in a house boat.
Andamans : BeautifulIsland territory of India in the Bay of Bengal, Andaman islands can be considered one of the best island destinations in the world.
Jaisalmer : A city located in the middle of desert, Jaisalmer is a place to go for watching the beautiful view of sun lighted virgin deserts of Thar Desert.
Srirangam, Srirangam is a marvellous and magnificient temple in South of India.Kumarakom. Serene back waters in God's own country, Kerala in South India is a must visit.

In this guide to India for beginners, WildFrontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic MoghulOld Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the MarwariHorses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful LakePicola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that NeeleshwarHermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.

In this guide to India for beginners, WildFrontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic MoghulOld Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the MarwariHorses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful LakePicola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that NeeleshwarHermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.

IndiaTravelGuide 2018, India Tourism & Vacations, India Cities, Visit ( Jaipur, Pushkar, Jodhpur, Ranakpur, Udaipur, Chittorgarh, Bundi, Ranthambore, Bharatpur, Agra and Delhi )
Travel Vlog 4K https://www.youtube.com/TravelVlog4K
0:01 Jaipur
Jaipur (also known as the Pink City), is the capital of Rajasthan in India.
Jaipur is the largest city in Rajasthan and was built in the eighteenth century by Sawai Jai Singh as India's first planned city. Jaipur is a major tourist attraction amongst Indian as well as international travellers. It belongs to the tourist Golden Triangle of Delhi, Jaipur and Agra. It hosts several attractions like the City Palace, Govind Dev ji Temple, Vidhan Sabha, Birla Temple, several massive Rajput forts and so on. It also serves as a stepping stone for travelers heading to the desert cities of Jodhpur and Jaisalmer.
5:20 Pushkar
Pushkar is a holy city in Rajasthan, India famous for its Brahma temple, lake, ghats, and bazaar.
Pushkar is a holy town in the state of Rajasthan famous for the Pushkar lake, various ghats and temples spread all around the lake.
7:26 Jodhpur
Jodhpur is the second largest city in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is called the Gateway to Thar, as it is literally on the edge of the Thar desert. It is also called the Sun City as the sun shines (very bright and hot!) almost every day of the year.
9:07 Ranakpur
Ranakpur is a village in Rajasthan in the West of India. It is famous for its exquisite white marble Jain Temple. Ranakpur Temple is open to tourists in the afternoon only. Mornings are reserved for prayers. Visitors are welcome from noon to 5pm.
10:20 Udaipur
Udaipur is the capital of the district of Mewar in Rajasthan, India.
Udaipur is famous for its lakes, palaces, forts, temples, gardens, and romantic backdrops. It was the setting of many movies, including the 13thJames Bond film, Octopussy.
12:46 Chittorgarh
Chittorgarh is in the southern part of Rajasthan, lies on the Berach River, a tributary of the Banas, and is the administrative headquarters of Chittorgharh District. It is 112 km from Udaipur and 182 km from Ajmer served as a capital city to the Sisodia clans of Rajputs of Mewar for a long time. The district is a famous tourist destination for its massive fortress claimed to be the largest amoung all the Rajput fort and has witnessed the legendary tale of Queen Padmini's act of jauhar that fascinates most historians and travellers.
14:24 Bundi
Bundi is in eastern Rajasthan.
Famous visitors to Bundi include Rudyard Kipling (writer of The Jungle Book), Rabindra Nath Tagore, Virginia Fass, and film maker Satyajit Ray.
15:42 Ranthambore
Ranthambhore National Park, also spelled Ranthambore, is a national park and tiger reserve located in the Sawai Madhopur district in Rajasthan state in western India.
Ranthambhore National Park is closed for visitors during the monsoon season between July and September of every year.
19:18 Bharatpur
Bharatpur is a city in Rajasthan state in India best known for the KeoladeoBird Sanctuary, an important way station for many types of migratory birds including the rare Siberian Crane. This is a city with great history ruled by jats and has a distinct place in jat history.
20:00 Agra
Agra is the city of the Taj Mahal, in the north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, some 200 km from Delhi.
Agra has three UNESCO World Heritage sites, the Taj Mahal and the Agra Fort in the city and Fatehpur Sikri nearby. There are also many other buildings and tombs from Agra's days of glory as the capital of the Mughal Empire.
The city has little else to recommend it. Pollution, especially smog and litter, is rampant and travellers are pestered by swarms of touts and hawkers at every monument, mosque, temple or palace. That said, the sites are some of the wonders of the world and no trip to India is complete without at least one visit to the Taj.
Due to the very high number of tourists, Agra is a breeding ground for touts and people looking to separate you from your money. People from all over the world visit Agra to see India's most famous building - the Taj Mahal.
While Agra's golden age was as the capital of the Mughal empire between 1526 and 1658, the city was founded much earlier. The earliest reference to Agra is in the ancient epic, the Mahabharata, while Ptolemy was the first person to call it by its modern name. The recorded history of Agra begins around the 11th century, and over the next 500 years, the city changed hands between various kings, both Hindu and Muslim.
21:29 Delhi
Delhi (Hindi: दिल्ली, Urdu: دلّی, Punjabi: ਦਿੱਲੀ) is India's capital city and the home of executive, legislative, and judiciary branches of the Government of India. Delhi is a large metropolis with strengths in arts, commerce, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, professional services, research and development, tourism and transport all contributing to its prominence.

IndiaTravelGuide 2018, India Tourism & Vacations, India Cities, Visit ( Jaipur, Pushkar, Jodhpur, Ranakpur, Udaipur, Chittorgarh, Bundi, Ranthambore, Bharatpur, Agra and Delhi )
Travel Vlog 4K https://www.youtube.com/TravelVlog4K
0:01 Jaipur
Jaipur (also known as the Pink City), is the capital of Rajasthan in India.
Jaipur is the largest city in Rajasthan and was built in the eighteenth century by Sawai Jai Singh as India's first planned city. Jaipur is a major tourist attraction amongst Indian as well as international travellers. It belongs to the tourist Golden Triangle of Delhi, Jaipur and Agra. It hosts several attractions like the City Palace, Govind Dev ji Temple, Vidhan Sabha, Birla Temple, several massive Rajput forts and so on. It also serves as a stepping stone for travelers heading to the desert cities of Jodhpur and Jaisalmer.
5:20 Pushkar
Pushkar is a holy city in Rajasthan, India famous for its Brahma temple, lake, ghats, and bazaar.
Pushkar is a holy town in the state of Rajasthan famous for the Pushkar lake, various ghats and temples spread all around the lake.
7:26 Jodhpur
Jodhpur is the second largest city in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is called the Gateway to Thar, as it is literally on the edge of the Thar desert. It is also called the Sun City as the sun shines (very bright and hot!) almost every day of the year.
9:07 Ranakpur
Ranakpur is a village in Rajasthan in the West of India. It is famous for its exquisite white marble Jain Temple. Ranakpur Temple is open to tourists in the afternoon only. Mornings are reserved for prayers. Visitors are welcome from noon to 5pm.
10:20 Udaipur
Udaipur is the capital of the district of Mewar in Rajasthan, India.
Udaipur is famous for its lakes, palaces, forts, temples, gardens, and romantic backdrops. It was the setting of many movies, including the 13thJames Bond film, Octopussy.
12:46 Chittorgarh
Chittorgarh is in the southern part of Rajasthan, lies on the Berach River, a tributary of the Banas, and is the administrative headquarters of Chittorgharh District. It is 112 km from Udaipur and 182 km from Ajmer served as a capital city to the Sisodia clans of Rajputs of Mewar for a long time. The district is a famous tourist destination for its massive fortress claimed to be the largest amoung all the Rajput fort and has witnessed the legendary tale of Queen Padmini's act of jauhar that fascinates most historians and travellers.
14:24 Bundi
Bundi is in eastern Rajasthan.
Famous visitors to Bundi include Rudyard Kipling (writer of The Jungle Book), Rabindra Nath Tagore, Virginia Fass, and film maker Satyajit Ray.
15:42 Ranthambore
Ranthambhore National Park, also spelled Ranthambore, is a national park and tiger reserve located in the Sawai Madhopur district in Rajasthan state in western India.
Ranthambhore National Park is closed for visitors during the monsoon season between July and September of every year.
19:18 Bharatpur
Bharatpur is a city in Rajasthan state in India best known for the KeoladeoBird Sanctuary, an important way station for many types of migratory birds including the rare Siberian Crane. This is a city with great history ruled by jats and has a distinct place in jat history.
20:00 Agra
Agra is the city of the Taj Mahal, in the north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, some 200 km from Delhi.
Agra has three UNESCO World Heritage sites, the Taj Mahal and the Agra Fort in the city and Fatehpur Sikri nearby. There are also many other buildings and tombs from Agra's days of glory as the capital of the Mughal Empire.
The city has little else to recommend it. Pollution, especially smog and litter, is rampant and travellers are pestered by swarms of touts and hawkers at every monument, mosque, temple or palace. That said, the sites are some of the wonders of the world and no trip to India is complete without at least one visit to the Taj.
Due to the very high number of tourists, Agra is a breeding ground for touts and people looking to separate you from your money. People from all over the world visit Agra to see India's most famous building - the Taj Mahal.
While Agra's golden age was as the capital of the Mughal empire between 1526 and 1658, the city was founded much earlier. The earliest reference to Agra is in the ancient epic, the Mahabharata, while Ptolemy was the first person to call it by its modern name. The recorded history of Agra begins around the 11th century, and over the next 500 years, the city changed hands between various kings, both Hindu and Muslim.
21:29 Delhi
Delhi (Hindi: दिल्ली, Urdu: دلّی, Punjabi: ਦਿੱਲੀ) is India's capital city and the home of executive, legislative, and judiciary branches of the Government of India. Delhi is a large metropolis with strengths in arts, commerce, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, professional services, research and development, tourism and transport all contributing to its prominence.

Travel Tips for South India

Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But...

Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!

Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!

Our MumbaiTravelGuide! Easily our most beautiful episode so far...Want to arrive in Mumbai ready to chat? Then check out our friends at italki and buy one Hindi lesson to get a second lesson free! http://promos.italki.com/attache-mumbai/
If you want to find great flights to Mumbai, head over to Hipmunk https://www.hipmunk.com/flights/?utm_medium=brand&utm_source=inf&utm_campaign=ah_yt&utm_content=mumbai
Mumbai was never on the list for season 2 but an opportunity to visit this city in India came up and we jumped at the chance. Mumbai is a truly extraordinary city. Wonderful people, incredible food, amazing stories. Mumbai is a city that we'll be going back to as soon as we can. Make sure you watch this episode in a big screen, in full HD glory!
Where we stayed: TridentNariman Point http://www.booking.com/hotel/in/trident-nariman-point.en-gb.html?aid=338557

Our MumbaiTravelGuide! Easily our most beautiful episode so far...Want to arrive in Mumbai ready to chat? Then check out our friends at italki and buy one Hindi lesson to get a second lesson free! http://promos.italki.com/attache-mumbai/
If you want to find great flights to Mumbai, head over to Hipmunk https://www.hipmunk.com/flights/?utm_medium=brand&utm_source=inf&utm_campaign=ah_yt&utm_content=mumbai
Mumbai was never on the list for season 2 but an opportunity to visit this city in India came up and we jumped at the chance. Mumbai is a truly extraordinary city. Wonderful people, incredible food, amazing stories. Mumbai is a city that we'll be going back to as soon as we can. Make sure you watch this episode in a big screen, in full HD glory!
Where we stayed: TridentNariman Point http://www.booking.com/hotel/in/trident-nariman-point.en-gb.html?aid=338557

Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
IndiaTravelGuide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india
Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?

Top 10 Places to visit in India, Where to go in India ?
Top 10 Places to go in India, Where to visit in India ?
IndiaTravelGuide, india turist guide, tourism in india, trip to india, holidays in india, holiday in india, places to visit in india
Hindistan'da nereye gidilir ?

India Travel Tips | Things You Should Know Before Visiting India

What are some things that you should know before visiting India? How expensive is India? In our India travel tips guide currency tips, transportation, hotels, s...

What are some things that you should know before visiting India? How expensive is India? In our India travel tips guide currency tips, transportation, hotels, safety, food and health. We share what we loved about India in terms of travel along with what we hated about India on our trip. Now let's explore travel in India in depth!
OfficialExchange Rate = $1 USD = 64.14 Indian Rupee (current as of May, 2017)
Transportation in India (City to city)
1) We highly recommend train travel in India over taking the bus
2) Book your train tickets in advance online (we used cleartrip.com)
3) If you don't book tickets in advance check at major train stations to see if they have tickets reserved for foreign travelers under the tourist quota.
Local transportation
1) If you're traveling at a budget or mid-range level you'll definitely be taking your share of taxis, auto-rickshaws and man-powered rickshaws.
2) Try to know what a ride should cost in advance by researching, asking at your hotel or asking a local
3) Be prepared to bargain as rickshaw drivers often try to rip tourists off
Accommodations in India
1) Hostel in India - can start as low as $2 to 3 USD and upwards
2) 3 starHotel in India - ($20 to $40 USD)
3) 4 or 5 star Hotel in India - (sky is the limit)
We tried to book our hotels around areas of the city we'd be exploring by day and night. Staying on the outskirts means much longer local transportation time.
Health in India
1) Make sure to get all of your recommend shots and vaccinations before going to India.Check online or with your doctor to find out what you need to get specifically
2) Carry hand-sanitizer and wet wipes to clean your hands and dirty objects you may encounter like filthy door handles
3) Drink only bottled water
4) Have Imodium handy in case you get sick to your stomach
Safety in India
1) Dress modestly (especially if you're a female)
2) Don't arrive late at night in train stations
3) Safety in numbers if you're a female traveler
GeneralTravel Tips for India
1) Don't try to do too much or have too fast of a schedule (slow versus fast travel)
2) Pick a particular region and don't try to cover all of India
3) Mix up smaller cities with bigger cities on your itinerary in India
What to eat in India
1) Research restaurants online on sites like tripadvisor or food vlogs
2) Only eat street food or at restaurants that are busy with locals
3) Ask hotel staff or locals you encounter for recommendations
Budget meals in India can be had for roughly $2 to $5 in USD per person and fine dining get really expensive.
Things we LOVED about India(I love India)
1) Incredible train rides
2) Amazing attractions
3) Diversity of regions in India (how different they are)
4) Beautiful temples, mosques and architecture
5) Great value in terms of what you spend for what you get
6) The sense of adventure not knowing what will happen
Things we HATED about India (I hate India)
1) Getting sick and having stomach issues
2) Getting hassled by aggressive touts, rickshaw drivers and vendors
3) Often not arriving on time or as scheduled
FinalThoughts
India is one of the most adventurous countries we've ever visited as travelers. We loved our time there but it can be a polarizing place. Most people love it or hate.
GEAR WE USEOlympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
India Travel Tips | Things You Should Know Before Visiting India Travel Video Transcript:
We've been back in Canada for a while now. And we've been editing all of the video footage we've shot in India and now that we're done with that we thought we should share a few travel tips for India and just maybe talk a little bit more about our experiences. So that is what our video is going to be like. We're going to be doing also kind of like a budget breakdown so if you see us staring down at our computers that is what we're doing. Yeah exactly and this will be a little bit different than the city guide tips we did because we're doing this kind for all of India as a country.
This is part of our Travel in India video series showcasing Indian food, Indian culture and Indian cuisine.

What are some things that you should know before visiting India? How expensive is India? In our India travel tips guide currency tips, transportation, hotels, safety, food and health. We share what we loved about India in terms of travel along with what we hated about India on our trip. Now let's explore travel in India in depth!
OfficialExchange Rate = $1 USD = 64.14 Indian Rupee (current as of May, 2017)
Transportation in India (City to city)
1) We highly recommend train travel in India over taking the bus
2) Book your train tickets in advance online (we used cleartrip.com)
3) If you don't book tickets in advance check at major train stations to see if they have tickets reserved for foreign travelers under the tourist quota.
Local transportation
1) If you're traveling at a budget or mid-range level you'll definitely be taking your share of taxis, auto-rickshaws and man-powered rickshaws.
2) Try to know what a ride should cost in advance by researching, asking at your hotel or asking a local
3) Be prepared to bargain as rickshaw drivers often try to rip tourists off
Accommodations in India
1) Hostel in India - can start as low as $2 to 3 USD and upwards
2) 3 starHotel in India - ($20 to $40 USD)
3) 4 or 5 star Hotel in India - (sky is the limit)
We tried to book our hotels around areas of the city we'd be exploring by day and night. Staying on the outskirts means much longer local transportation time.
Health in India
1) Make sure to get all of your recommend shots and vaccinations before going to India.Check online or with your doctor to find out what you need to get specifically
2) Carry hand-sanitizer and wet wipes to clean your hands and dirty objects you may encounter like filthy door handles
3) Drink only bottled water
4) Have Imodium handy in case you get sick to your stomach
Safety in India
1) Dress modestly (especially if you're a female)
2) Don't arrive late at night in train stations
3) Safety in numbers if you're a female traveler
GeneralTravel Tips for India
1) Don't try to do too much or have too fast of a schedule (slow versus fast travel)
2) Pick a particular region and don't try to cover all of India
3) Mix up smaller cities with bigger cities on your itinerary in India
What to eat in India
1) Research restaurants online on sites like tripadvisor or food vlogs
2) Only eat street food or at restaurants that are busy with locals
3) Ask hotel staff or locals you encounter for recommendations
Budget meals in India can be had for roughly $2 to $5 in USD per person and fine dining get really expensive.
Things we LOVED about India(I love India)
1) Incredible train rides
2) Amazing attractions
3) Diversity of regions in India (how different they are)
4) Beautiful temples, mosques and architecture
5) Great value in terms of what you spend for what you get
6) The sense of adventure not knowing what will happen
Things we HATED about India (I hate India)
1) Getting sick and having stomach issues
2) Getting hassled by aggressive touts, rickshaw drivers and vendors
3) Often not arriving on time or as scheduled
FinalThoughts
India is one of the most adventurous countries we've ever visited as travelers. We loved our time there but it can be a polarizing place. Most people love it or hate.
GEAR WE USEOlympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
India Travel Tips | Things You Should Know Before Visiting India Travel Video Transcript:
We've been back in Canada for a while now. And we've been editing all of the video footage we've shot in India and now that we're done with that we thought we should share a few travel tips for India and just maybe talk a little bit more about our experiences. So that is what our video is going to be like. We're going to be doing also kind of like a budget breakdown so if you see us staring down at our computers that is what we're doing. Yeah exactly and this will be a little bit different than the city guide tips we did because we're doing this kind for all of India as a country.
This is part of our Travel in India video series showcasing Indian food, Indian culture and Indian cuisine.

A 2 minute guide to India

Wondering where to go in India? Planning a trip but want to find the best places to visit on the Subcontinent? We've got some tips for you.
Here's our 1 minut...

Wondering where to go in India? Planning a trip but want to find the best places to visit on the Subcontinent? We've got some tips for you.
Here's our 1 minute guide to India, one of the world's most popular and most enchanting destinations. Watch this to find out where to go in India.
Edited by Colt St George.Music from Soundcloud under CC BY 3.0 license: https://soundcloud.com/dj-operator-69/hip-hop-beat-sitar

Wondering where to go in India? Planning a trip but want to find the best places to visit on the Subcontinent? We've got some tips for you.
Here's our 1 minute guide to India, one of the world's most popular and most enchanting destinations. Watch this to find out where to go in India.
Edited by Colt St George.Music from Soundcloud under CC BY 3.0 license: https://soundcloud.com/dj-operator-69/hip-hop-beat-sitar

A Taste Of India: Ep1 - Backpacking from Delhi to Udaipur

Want to go backpacking around India? Subscribe to KarlWatson’s channel to see his 6 week adventure: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwat...

Want to go backpacking around India? Subscribe to KarlWatson’s channel to see his 6 week adventure: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwatson18
This was Karl Watson's first trip to India, spending 3 weeks backpacking through the cities of the north and then another 3 weeks in the beaches and backwaters of the south.
Episode 1 of this travel documentary is the northern half of Karl’s journey. Starting in Delhi, he travels to Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities and gets to row on the sacred Ganges river. After a trip to the Taj Mahal in Agra he travels by train to Jaipur exploring the various forts, temples and colourful streets of The Pink City.
In Jaisalmer Karl goes on a 2 day camel safari through the Rajasthan desert and then in Jodhpur he does a different kind of fort tour - the Flying Fox zipline. This leg of the trip finishes in the beautiful city of Udaipur.
Check out Episode 2 - Goa to Kerala:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTcHXMURsS4
----------
▶ Subscribe to Karl Watson: TravelDocumentaries for all of his latest videos, adventures and travel tips:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwatson18
For all the latest updates and exclusive content, Follow Karl on:
▶ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/karlwatsontraveldocs
▶ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/karlwatson18
▶ Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/karlwatson18
▶ Check out Karl’s website for all of his films and tips on how to begin your own adventure!
http://www.karlwatson.net
Title music by Jack Nicholson
http://www.jacknicmusic.com/

Want to go backpacking around India? Subscribe to KarlWatson’s channel to see his 6 week adventure: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwatson18
This was Karl Watson's first trip to India, spending 3 weeks backpacking through the cities of the north and then another 3 weeks in the beaches and backwaters of the south.
Episode 1 of this travel documentary is the northern half of Karl’s journey. Starting in Delhi, he travels to Varanasi, one of the world’s oldest cities and gets to row on the sacred Ganges river. After a trip to the Taj Mahal in Agra he travels by train to Jaipur exploring the various forts, temples and colourful streets of The Pink City.
In Jaisalmer Karl goes on a 2 day camel safari through the Rajasthan desert and then in Jodhpur he does a different kind of fort tour - the Flying Fox zipline. This leg of the trip finishes in the beautiful city of Udaipur.
Check out Episode 2 - Goa to Kerala:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTcHXMURsS4
----------
▶ Subscribe to Karl Watson: TravelDocumentaries for all of his latest videos, adventures and travel tips:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=karlwatson18
For all the latest updates and exclusive content, Follow Karl on:
▶ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/karlwatsontraveldocs
▶ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/karlwatson18
▶ Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/karlwatson18
▶ Check out Karl’s website for all of his films and tips on how to begin your own adventure!
http://www.karlwatson.net
Title music by Jack Nicholson
http://www.jacknicmusic.com/

History Of India and Bangladesh Border Dispute

India and Bangladesh settled their 4,096-km long prickly land boundary dispute. Bangladesh and India have sealed a deal to swap border territories, more than 40 years after it was negotiated. Take a look at the history of India and Bangladesh border dispute.
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Barbed Wire: History Of Indo-Bangla Enclaves

In this India Today special we take a look at what life is like for those who are stuck in the hundred and sixty two enclaves that lie along India's border with Bangladesh.
Follow us:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPvAwZP8pZhSMW8qs7cVCw?sub_confirmation=1
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published: 04 Jun 2015

IAS Preparation - Current Affairs: Indo-Bangladesh Relations

India shares a border of 4096 Kms with Bangladesh. Bangladesh is India locked and N-E India is Bangladesh locked; this means that we have a shared destiny. India and Bangladesh share not only a long border but also culture, language and historical ties.
However, there were many pending issues like Teesta water sharing, the issue of Enclaves and Counter Enclaves (Pending LBA), trade deficit of Bangladesh with India, illegal migration of Bangladeshis to India, and transit from West Bengal to N-E through Bangladesh which prompted Bangladesh to play the China card with India.
With so many hot topics to ask questions from and the recent spotlight on Bangladesh after PM Modi’s visit, Indo-Bangladesh relations becomes a high probability area for the Prelims and the Mains.
In the recent visit t...

The biggest brothel in Bangladesh - and possibly the world.
The town of Daulatdia is home to 1,500 prostitutes, some as young as 10 years old.
In a ramshackle maze of dirty alleyways, women and girls work day and night in tiny cubicles, meeting the men who pour in from the nearby highway.
Many of the prostitutes have always lived there; some were sold into prostitution by their families, and others were abducted from their villages.
101 East goes inside this sprawling brothel to find out how women and their children survive when hope is in short supply.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

published: 27 Jul 2017

Desh Deshantar - India-Bangladesh Land Border Agreement and the effect on bilateral relations

Cattle Smugglng At India-Bangladesh Border Exposed

India Today Television marks the entry of the nation’s most credible name in journalism - India Today into news television. Powered by a future-ready look and backed with the 40 year legacy of the India Today brand, the channel addresses the news consumption habits of an evolved digital-savvy audience while staying true to the journalistic principles of the India Today Group.
With a paradigm shift in terms of television workflows and technology, the channel sets a new benchmark with a differentiated look. Innovative content formats and multiple news updates on the TV screen give immediacy and choice to the news viewer.
Follow us
Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPvAwZP8pZhSMW8qs7cVCw?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/IndiaToday
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India and Bangladesh settled their 4,096-km long prickly land boundary dispute. Bangladesh and India have sealed a deal to swap border territories, more than 40 years after it was negotiated. Take a look at the history of India and Bangladesh border dispute.
Follow us:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/aajtaktv?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/aajtak
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/aajtak

India and Bangladesh settled their 4,096-km long prickly land boundary dispute. Bangladesh and India have sealed a deal to swap border territories, more than 40 years after it was negotiated. Take a look at the history of India and Bangladesh border dispute.
Follow us:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/aajtaktv?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/aajtak
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/aajtak

Barbed Wire: History Of Indo-Bangla Enclaves

In this India Today special we take a look at what life is like for those who are stuck in the hundred and sixty two enclaves that lie along India's border with...

In this India Today special we take a look at what life is like for those who are stuck in the hundred and sixty two enclaves that lie along India's border with Bangladesh.
Follow us:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPvAwZP8pZhSMW8qs7cVCw?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/IndiaToday
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IndiaToday

In this India Today special we take a look at what life is like for those who are stuck in the hundred and sixty two enclaves that lie along India's border with Bangladesh.
Follow us:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPvAwZP8pZhSMW8qs7cVCw?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter: https://twitter.com/IndiaToday
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IndiaToday

IAS Preparation - Current Affairs: Indo-Bangladesh Relations

India shares a border of 4096 Kms with Bangladesh. Bangladesh is India locked and N-E India is Bangladesh locked; this means that we have a shared destiny. Indi...

India shares a border of 4096 Kms with Bangladesh. Bangladesh is India locked and N-E India is Bangladesh locked; this means that we have a shared destiny. India and Bangladesh share not only a long border but also culture, language and historical ties.
However, there were many pending issues like Teesta water sharing, the issue of Enclaves and Counter Enclaves (Pending LBA), trade deficit of Bangladesh with India, illegal migration of Bangladeshis to India, and transit from West Bengal to N-E through Bangladesh which prompted Bangladesh to play the China card with India.
With so many hot topics to ask questions from and the recent spotlight on Bangladesh after PM Modi’s visit, Indo-Bangladesh relations becomes a high probability area for the Prelims and the Mains.
In the recent visit the LBA was operationalized, new bus routes opened, transit (Marine and Inland water) agreement was signed, credit line extended, etc. These initiatives are being hailed as the beginning of a New Era in the SAARC region.
What exactly happened when PM Modi visited Bangladesh? Was there any agreement on water sharing? How exactly will the transit treaty help? Can India and Bangladesh have a symbiotic relationship? What questions can UPSC frame from Indo-Bangladesh relations?
We believe that our Current Affairs Lecture Series can help IAS aspirants prepare for CSE in a manner which the UPSC examination requires. Please note that for any further queries or to discuss how to align your preparation strategy as per UPSC requirements (also with respect to CSAT), please feel free to write us on targetias@byjusclasses.com
Our website- http://www.byjus.com/
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India shares a border of 4096 Kms with Bangladesh. Bangladesh is India locked and N-E India is Bangladesh locked; this means that we have a shared destiny. India and Bangladesh share not only a long border but also culture, language and historical ties.
However, there were many pending issues like Teesta water sharing, the issue of Enclaves and Counter Enclaves (Pending LBA), trade deficit of Bangladesh with India, illegal migration of Bangladeshis to India, and transit from West Bengal to N-E through Bangladesh which prompted Bangladesh to play the China card with India.
With so many hot topics to ask questions from and the recent spotlight on Bangladesh after PM Modi’s visit, Indo-Bangladesh relations becomes a high probability area for the Prelims and the Mains.
In the recent visit the LBA was operational